davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06
most fastidious taste must ind Satisfaction

most fastidi0uB taste must ind satisfaction
IN the stocks shown.
The two We illustrate give an idea Of
soMe OF the most stylish parasols seen this
season. They are rather plain handles and
moderate sized frames to begin. with. but
the fall OF lace and the three knots OF nh
bon on the one, and the fancy striped silk
Of the other, change them into two Of the
prettiest . saucy face ever peeped from
under.
Ladies' are themselves exercising their
own cunning IN recovering and ornament
ing old ones they already possess. If she
is neat and dextrous with the scissors and
needle, there is no reason Why any woman
may not thus add to her stock of sun
shades.
Dress reform has been acknowledged
before now as one Of the questions of the
day-0f course more particularly for that
half of the worlds population whom it
most concerns. Many and various have
been the efforts made to introduce styles OF
dress which their originators successfully
claimed to be the only salvation of woman;
and each of these readily found adherents,
however absurd in themselves. Several la
dies Of title land VITO should, naturally, be
ladies of fashion, also) walk the streets
Of London in divided skirts, or Bloomer
costumes martyrs to their principles, for
Of course they attract more or less atten-
ton. Now, to being looked at admirinely,
few women object. but to be eyed with
cynical. sneerlng. uncomplimentary
glances-to be regarded as STRONG
minded to be called to the bar of pepu-
lar opinion on the charge of having un-
sexed themselves are things women
cannot and will not brook, no matter how
praiseworthy may be the costumes they
are invited to don. But if woman de-
sires to adopt dress-reform in its best fea-
lures, the public need, really, be none the
wiser.
Tea-gowns in diaphanous summer ma
terials more than hold their own. They
are so comfortable, so cool, so becoming
the ladies wear them on every possible oc-
casion.
The greatest invention is exercised in
their composition. They are made of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06


cifc slope dialect, its been o long time
since I sot eyes ON ye, but never forcol
ye, nor that Sunday evening when I left "a
on the hill"
aHamp, what made you 60 30 suddena'
she asked.
He tried to speak, but his throat seemed
to clog up despite himself. He crossed
and increased his legs, kicked his heayy
mining boots on tho floor, and drew his
broad brimmed hat lower down over his
eyes. At last he said:
Betsy, guess war q dot-rotted fool.
Fact Is, was mad. Did We mean it?"
3Whatp' she asked.
What yer said bout Newt Bowman
don't remember now what did nav. -
Don't yer know axed about goin' with
ye ter camp-meetin' on ther n 4
Wednesday, an You said maybe yea 20
with Newt Bowman"
oh, Hamp, only said that to tease
aWar that am.
at was"
Well, it most broke me up. an swof.
I'd leave an never come back. an I did 90
70 Californy. Its been . long time.
Then silence fen upon both. and thev
appeared to not see the crowded room and
gay young dancers. Tho musio -
drowned with thought. and they had cOne
back ever 80 many years to that SUNNY Mar.
the hillside.
Il had been long and bitter stxueple.
and neither had conquered. He Va non
rich and could have chosen wife. desnifA
hts lack Of culture from among IL hand-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06
sAIaA FL SOL.
BIZ FRED LUCIA sou1Ens.

IF the sun care to rise, let him rises
And If not let him ever lie hid;
For the light from my ady-loves eyes
Shines forth as the sun never did.
II the moon care to shine, let her shine,
But her glimmer is duller by far
Than a dream of face which Is mine
OF face which beams bright as star
II the forest glades glitter in light,
II their song-birds stop singing to call;
would heed them no longer, in might
They're surpassed by my lady-love tall.
II the world care to charm, let it try
Let its dreams come again unto me;
And, too soon, will it find that not 1
But itself. will, enthra1led, worship thee
faSa1ga ell Sol, 81 ha de salir,
81 no, que nunca salga;
Que para alumbrarue mi,
La luz de tus oios basta."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Il y = curious fact. - noted by the
| Warrington correspondent Of the New
York Herald, that the great maioritv
of the prominent men are rom che
smaller cities and towns, while on tha
other hand. the number of those born
IN the larger cities Of the North and
West who have written their names
high on the roll of political and military
fame will scarcely reach round dozen.
Charles Sumner wss resident OF
Boston, but his great colleague in tha
Senate, Henry Wilson, came from the
insignificant village of Natick. vh;Ia
Gems Butler and Banks and Sens
Dawes and Hoar are natives of places
but little more important in point Of
population. Tilden and Arthur were
New York City men, but nearly every
other New Yorker of prominence-like
Pres. Cleveland, Daniel Manning,
Horatio Seymour, Conkling, Seward.
Greedy and Kernan-had their birth
and training in the interior citizes.
aSunset" Cox claims New York City a.
his home, but he made his reputation A
rec07atetlr and wit before he removed
to the metropolis and while q resident
of the sleepy old town of GAINESVILLE, o.
Sam Randall is the only Congress
man from Philadelphia in 90 years who
Is known outside of his state. The
other famous Pennsylvanians- Buchan-
an, Stevens, Cameron, Curtin, Meade,
and Hancock-all hailed from the
provinces.
In Ohio the contrast is still more
sharply defined. Ben. Wade, Chase,
Stanton, Garfield, Hayes, Gen. and
Senator Sherman, Giddings, Thurman,
Sheridan, and William Allen were in
every instance citizens of obscure little
towns that are known only to the world
as the homes of these great men. Gin
cinnati, as an Offset to this, has fur.
nlshed to the country but two men Of
national prominence since the war-ex-
Attorney Gen. Taft and George 81.
Pendleton.
Chicago has done even less for her
self, inasmuch as she has sent but one
may, Lyman Trumbull, of first-class
ability, to either branch of Congress.
Grant, Lincoln, Logan, and Yates, the
best-known names in Illinois politics.
laid the foundation of their greatness
in the smallest cities and towns of the
state. What is true of the statesmen
of the past is equally true of those of
to-day. The Morrisons, 'Springers,
Blounts, Hammonds, Bntterworths,
McKinleys, Reeds, Mills, Holmans,
Paysons, Weavers, Reagens, and Hem
dersons, who control the action of the
lower house, have their homes in the
Waterloos, Macons, Cantons, Auroras,
Corscicans, Palestines and other unim-
portant towns in their respective
states.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Costumes for garden parties are
bright and picturesque without APP
preaching the fancifulness of evening
attire. Buff and ecru CLEANLINESS in lace
insertion patterns, made up over sill,
are pretty spiragged foulards, trimmed
with jabots Of lace, sateens with
the inevitable white vests and delicately
tinted cashmeres trimmed with ribbon
are appropriate. Hats should always
be worn. In Paris . favorite garden
party dress il Of cream serge, with 3
tight-6tting jacket. A broad-brimmed
coarse white straw hat Is trimmed with
green wheat and blue5ellk A costume
seem ct garden-party was light blue
foulard, with multi-colored japanese
figures Il i made in polonsise style,
with front Of green moss vslvsk a
black straw hat turned up On sach lido
NJ 11lsd With konaysuckle hovors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06
Raising Horses or Mules.

1t is often question to the average
farmer, writes correspondent of The
Breeders Gazette, which will be the
most profitable, to breed his mares for
horse or mule colts. Mules generally
sell well, are rather easier to raise, not
quiet as subject to disease, will stand
more rough treatment, and. can be
broken to service younger than horses.
They are generally more troublesome
about the place, being more inclined
to be "breachy," and where the stock
is all kept in the pasture together, as is
the case on many farms, they are more
troublesome on account of q dispcsi-
ton to run down calves and sheep.
They are often more trouble to break
and more liable to kick. They will,
taken IS an average with the average
farm colts, sell easier and at higher
price at weaving time. # you have
only average or below average mares,
and you are breeding to the same
quality of horse, I should certainly
say take the Jack. As between q scrub
colt, which is too often secured by this
kind of mating, I should certainly pre-
fer to secure mule colt, as it would
not only prove more profitable to sell,
but make better animal for use upon
the farm. If you have good mares,
well formed and well developed. and
can breed to really good horse. I
should certainly prefer this Kind Of
horse colt to mule. So that In dcterm-
ming which to breed for I should con-
slider the animal | was breeding Is well
rs the quality of the horse that I would
secure to mate her with. There Is
more money in mule colts than
only average horse colts, but if You are
situated so as to breed and secure 81
really good colt-rather above the
ayerage-such colts can be made more
profitable than mules.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06
A Fall In Matches.

do you see this old watch ?" said q
matchmaker to reporter for the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. He held up an
article that looked more like mantel
clock, and proceeded to open it up. By
some twist of the thumb nail that only
Matchmaker knows, he opened the
outer case and it looked much like the
shell of cocoanut The interior por-
ton resembled the kernel. The thumb
nail got to work again and the glass
face was raised. Again the thumb nail
acted, and the works were turned out
on hinge, and they looked big and
coarse enough to run rolling mill.
THAT watch doesn't look as though
it was worth mnch," continued the
matchmaker, "and yet its owner, who
was in here few moments ago, said
he must have it fixed at any price. I
found a couple of pivots broken, several
teeth bent, and other damages. I told
him it would cost 81. Fix it up he
said, I don't care if it cost so to fix it.
That watch belongs to my father. He
has had it for many years, long before
[ was born. 1 don't think it could
keep time enough for q pawnbroker,
yethe wants it fixed and it must be
done"
"Now," continued the matchmaker,
"that is very old style of watch. He
could buy far better one for the price
he would have to pay for repairing it,
and one that would be much more suit
able, too. It is burden to carry such
q watch. But men liked them when
they plowed, hammered around trees,
fell into rivers, etc. This old watch
survives such mishaps, though it doesn't
keep decent time. It can't. Its
machinery is too rough and too old to
keep good time.
Eyes, there has been great change
in the style of watches. Years ago
big watches, with all the Towering that
could be got on the cases, were the
style. Then came the opposite, and
plain watches were the demand. The
lady's wach came, q neat, delicate little
thing, and the men thought the little
watches were the ne plus ultra. And
the Jewelers. began to bedeck the cases
with pearls and other stones, and the
articles brought big prices After q
time the neat silver watch began to get
it's hooks in, and it was all the rage.
prices for watches have fallen re-
in the last ten years / re-
member when people pad $3.50 and
$500 for q hunting-case gold watch that
you can get for $50 or $50, and some
hines for less. The change IN price is
due to the fact that the makers, after .
time, found they could make cases
much cheaper than they had been
doing. The works were made much
cheaper by the use of machinery, and
Of course the price fell, being helped
along by competition
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

made, and you have one of the prettiest
gowns.
In the back the fullness begins at the
shoulders, in Vatican style, and is firmly
held in at the waist-line by a broad fame
ribbon. The ribbon may be discarded,
leaving the back to lie loosely in full, soft
folds from the shoulders to the edge of the
skirt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06
matters Grave and Gay in Which Our
Fair Readers Take an Especial
Interest.
A Couple Of Columns Prepared Solely
Tor Their Instruction and
Ediflcation.
Midsummer styles.

J VERY neat in
door dress, which
would well repay a
reproduction, is in
three materials "a
striped wooden, a
plain debeige, and
a plain silk, which,
united, make q very
effective combina-
ton, especially if
the colors be judi
CiQuslv and taste.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-06

Se0rSuC
9 r s Of
] q W n
plain and
figured of
japanese
silks, and
oflace and
enabroid-
cry.
w h g n
fashione d
of fine In;
dia linen
and trim
ned,as we
illustrate,
with don
bic ruch-
I'M s Of
ennbroid-
cry down
each side
o f t b e
front and
q TO u n d
the lower
edge, they
ara eaSi1v
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice Of Final Entry.
Land Office At Helena. Mont. |


Land Office ~ Helena. Mont.
Augu-i -. lSs..
Notice Is hereby given 'ha; the follow ing
named settler has flied notice of his inl, ~
ticn Ia make tina proof in support at his
claim. and thai said proof viii be male
before the Probate Judge OF FeFgu,
county ~ Lcwi-town, Montana, un oc.ob.f
:, iss.. VIZ:
Eugcnr roSspssni.
Who made Desert I.anI Entry No. ll.i tor
The SWl NNi. Sec. IL. Up 1. y Il 10 y.
He names the followins witur-se. to
prove his cuniinnous reside. &c upon. AMI
cultivation al aid land. w: . ear Sicih-
ems. William Fergus Edward 4. chandler
and Wsltrr II. P.ok. all at Furl Maginni>.
Montana.
: W IANaiiugAE Re lister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice Of Final Entry.
i,Hp oFfIcE NJ HELENA, MONTANA.

l,sp oFfIcE NJ HELENA, MONTANA.
August 10 i>s,.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has ii ,.l notice al his iffru-
ii"n ~ mai final prof IN support OF lis
claim. and that said proof VII h. M IL
before the Clerk at The Fourth Judicial
District Com, of Montana in and Err Yer
gus County, Montana, at Lesisi"wn, VI. T
on October L.. lss-. viz:
Margaret :. I-arR,
AdninisiratGix oi The estate 81 ThnraaS J
Leafd. INCREASED, who uiade pre-rufp - iou
dcclaratory statement NJ 52.i; q !. W.
1854. for The NJ SEl, sWl NEi and the III
M !, Sc. -. IL H. n"r h. range Is cas-.
He naIre~ the follow NJ witnesses lu
,ru,r Lis continuous re.idcuce uppu. aud
cultivation oi, said lahd. VIZ. Ffaue Day.
jacob Iiuia,n'r i-aeu : Marshall anu
John Tos iuts-. all - LeNi-toNn. Noutai =.
: " iANcnoEsE. Ncd-ier.
Run ~ NoN fuuEI, JR.. Attorney.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice of Final Entry.


land oiiitc al Ileleaa. VI 7
August -. lsS7.
Notice is hereby given that III fpliogin ing
named settler has filed notice Of hi~ intru
lion to make final troof H. support III his
claim. aud thai said proof will ~, made be-
fore the Gle K ~ the Fourth JuA'riai nis-
irict Court of Muniaua. in aud tor Fergus
county, Montana. at Iewi-toWn, Montana.
un october :. 1857. viz:
Charles ". Meyer.
who made pi,-en'i'i"n derlarltory state
m.ni No 63so q T. M. lsia Tor the ~
SE.. SEA NEl. See. NJ, and SWl NWi. See.
IL. ip Il y L. Is T..
lie names the following Witnesses To
prove his continuous rvSidrncc uron. ani
cultivation ol said land viz: Wi liam
Nanne>t. John Sweeney john Down,y ani
Theodore Lindsey. all al Mai,l,n Mont.
= W IAN1iIoRNF. REGISTER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. N. r..
August 18th 1ss7.
Notice l. hereby given that the fellow ing named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
rnal proof In support Of his claim, aud that said
proof will he made before the Clerk of the
Fourth Judicial District Court of Montana in aud
for Fergus County. NJ. T., at Lewi,tnwn, n. I On
October \, 1851, via:
John Carr,
~ho made pre -empi'on deelaratory statement NJ
.s.0, for the sE' sec. 50. Tp IS north range -
east.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
cont inuous residence upon. and cultivation T.
said land viz; John o'connel benjamin =.
Moulton, Louis q. peubell and Edward Farmal.e
all Of Grass Range. Montana.
:. W. LAN.noENE. Register
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22

Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, VI. r..
August nth. lss1
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has ilcd notice oi her intention 30
make hnal prof in support OF her claim, and that
said proof will he mad. before the Probate lad ~
Of Fergus county, Mont. at I.~isiown, Mont, on
September %, ls>7. viz:
Mary Robinson.
who made re.er land entry 80. ila for the W..
SNi, see. :. Els SE.,, zee. :. ~ NEi See. l..
and VI NM. see. ", Up. y. l.. T. l..
sh. names the 1lowing witnesses To prove her
continuous rr id,ncc upon, and cultivation oi,
said laud. viz: Eicnsrd D.. Huffman and Abratn
lcntcn. Of iai,crt. Mont, and Frank ' cameron
and Robert La,ens, OF Bercail Montana.
:. W LASGnoEsE. Re gister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22

LAND OFFICE Al liELExA r.
sept, ult,r :, l>s.
Notice i hereby given thaithe following
named ,rff}'r ha- fitted lntice IT bi, int M
ton &" make final proof in support oi his
claim. aud that said i't"nf viii tee made
before the Rcsi-irr ala !; 'riNog NJ IL. IA,
VI T.. on N"Ncmbri |. iss'. VIZ:
Edward parnirc.
who made Desert Land Entry W 1853 fnr
the NJ SWf, VI SCI aud ST. SWl. : a. 81
peu~hip - NORTH, range - east
lie ,iaines the following witnesses ~,
prove hi> 'untihunus Residence upon. and
cultivation at. said land VIZ: Frank
h"i.y. Edward smith. John Carr. AMI vii
llam Pear uu. all of Grass Rance Mont
: ". IAx.iiioRNr K.,i,trr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22

Notice of Final Proof.

IANp OFFICE Al HELENA, NpNTASs.!
August r., lss1.
Not - hereby given that the following named
SETTLER has flied notice Of hcI intention to make
final rroof in support Of her claim. and that sail
rronf will be- made before the Probate Ju'lsr 81
Fergus 'ounty. Montana Territory. at Lewis
town. VI T., ON September ~ lss7, viz:
Alice Mouir.
who ale Desert land .ntrv NJ. I'm Tor HE : ~
NEi,. sec. :. >Wi, NNi4, SWi w :. see. ., Up.
9 ". range l. east.
she names the following vituessc. t. prove her
cont inuots residence upon. and cultivaf ION of.
said land. yiz Richard l.. Huffman sud Ahram
f.ni-n. OF i-altcrt NJ. r.. aud Frank J. Cameron
and Robert iay,ns. OF Ihrcail Mont.
:. w IANNfInHSE. REGISTER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mt
September sfh. Isl /,
Notice !. hefeb, given that the follnwine-named
settler has nl,d notice of his intention To make
hnal proof Ia support at his claim, and tLai aid
rrn"f will be made before the PrLat,
iudse ui Fergus tuaniy. M"hiai,t. 81 =. w.s-
town, ". T., 1n October .ist. iss1. VIZ:
Edward Wells, So.
who made Homestead application No. .;;7i. for the
Wa NJ IL and Ne IL nv I. sec. -. Up ii y.
Il. Is L.
Tie names the following witnesses to prove his
conf inhou~ feaid"iic' upon, and rul iyation oi.
said land. VIZ; Aaioinc pua.ieiie n ichri Iangr-
win. Paul Hnra,e amt Francis A. Jan.aux, an
OF lGW.-iowh, Montana.
= ". I,SGlIoENF =. Etti.irr
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice Of Final Entry


LAND OFFICE ~ HELENA. ". r.,
August -. ISL.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice al his intention To- make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before III. Probate Judge of
Fergus County Montana. at 1evistoap. VI. T., on
October :, Iss7, viz:
William Fergus.
who made Desert Land Entry No 1917 Cor the r. !
SWL, W. MEL. ~ rWi-i and VIZ skiI, syc
-. TIP. II " X - l..
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation OF,
said land viz: Oscar II. pIcns. hug, re Townsend
Edward =. Chandler aud Waiter u. Peck all "i
n. MaginBis Montana.
:. ". LAN.noRNE, Register
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice of Final Entry.

Lam OrticE Ar IiFIrNs. ~ T..
August 10. ls~1.
Motto. l. hereby given that the follow ing -nans
SETTLER ha> flied notrr of her intention 10 make
final proof in support 81 her claim, and that aid
proof i'll be made before the Register and Re
civ.r 81 tie :. Land biiice at Helena, Mont ,
on saturday, September 2itli. lss3, viz:
Matilda Pafberry.
who made Desert land eclarai ion No 1862. for the
NV, OF ~ and - of SEA, Sec. :. Tp. 10
a"uh. range ~ east.
Sh. names the following witnesses to prove her
appliance with law and exclamation of, said
land. viz. William ParieTry. II white sulphur
springs, M.aghcr county. and George ". 'eog.
David Niger and William T. >woI". all OF Chris
tina. Fergus ceuniy, Montana.
:. W. LANGHoHsE Reg ,ter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice of Final PROOF.

LAsD OFFICE 1T HELENA. t.
September 9Th l>,7.
Notice IS hereby given liza, the follow in- mined
settler has filed notice Of his intention To mai q
Gnal proof Ia support of his claim and that
said proof VIII De made before The Hon Judar
of the 3, urth iulirial District Count of Mon
iana. in and for Fergus County. ". r., or ~ his
ri seree before the fiers ni sail Court, at Lewis
toAu, n. r.. nn a,tpier I'D. 1871, viz:
Patrick .. Harvey,
who made Homestead Application No. To-. for H. r.
M 3, SEC. l.. ~ Ii ", Ii. u T.,
lie hanes tie l".ipsIrg witncsst- 1, brave his
cuntiEuous ft-iG,uoe upon. and cultivation oil.
aid lnni. viz: Peer kann. tbauhers -ktiion.
Robert kelion and John II. -kclion. III oi -tan-
lord, Montana.
:. ". L,NsaukSE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
WORKING GLASSES


We arr nov prepared to furnish all glasses with
en- lay msni huuc the wia'' of Toe time. Tor
their spare moments. Business. nov. light AMI
pfohIaAle. Persons OF rith her easily from
"a cent? 10 -5,iH pr eseHifI, ami Proportional
sum by dwelling all their tlfns 1" the business.
Boy aud girl, earn nearly naJich o. uirR. fAai
ala 40 tbis may send thor address. aud test
tie aus ues>. make tins oder 10 >t.ch
lot N.il satisfied ~ viii sud one dollar 10 pay
fur the t.oH.fc 90 ar.itb-. fuli particulars aud
outfit fr~-. Astr ss ti.D.:D. SriN~oS \ Co.
Port .and, NaiHr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
Notice Of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena. VI. r., I
AuuIsf 4 l-sI

Land Office at Helena VI. r.,
August >. l-sT.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice oi his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said prsof will he made be-
fore the Probate judge of Fergus county
at Lewis'own, Mountains, ou September 81,
1851, viz:
Ezra SpragE,
who made pre-emption drciarafnrv state
meit No. G5is Err the - NWl aud ~ SWi.
s,.. i3. TIP. Is ". u. II T..
lie nam, the following " itn, SECS to Prove
his continuous residence upon. and cult
walton Of said land viz: San,nei W. Barnes.
and Sullivan Wareham, OF stanford. Mont.
anl Nelson P,oi!i' and tirman rullock, of
Lewistown. Mont.
). W. LANGuoHNE Re. lister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-22
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LA>p OFFICE AZ HELENA. u. +. !

Lam OFFICE At HELENA. II T.,
August -. lSs1.
Notice !. hereby given that the foil wing
named settler ha- iilr,l notice OF bis inten-
lion to make hnil proof in support of his
claim. an tlat said prpnf will he made
before tie pfuhsie Judee Of Fergus county
al lrwisi swn, Montana. on October :,
lse., viz;
William q. chan.berlain,
wl.p made pre-pni.tipn dcclara'orv state
u"nt W G3l5 Tor the w SCI, NEi SCI
Sc 81. and NNi sW,. See. ~, IL. Is y.
l. y L.
tie ramrs TIE fiiowiug Witnesses Ia
l.f,y, j. cn.tiLuuuS fesi.!ruce upnn. and
81 81 5"f a.. slil lanl. Z: William Fer
...-. Miiifm ". N,iter. Matter Il Peck
aaa i.useaa rowu.egl. all ct IT Magnai,
4. r.
: " L.xGIaRNr Register.